The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 1

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936 ESTABLISHED 1873 PRICE FIVE CENTS © SALES WILL NOT BE ALLOWED SUNDAYS, SPECIAL OCCASIONS | ‘Off? Licenses Set at $250 a - Year, ‘On’ $500, Whole- salers $1,000 Drouth Committee Avoids Discussion of River Dams BELITTLE HOPES OF | On Turkey Stuffing BUILDING RETAINING |" sams, 2x = more difficult. 2. The slightest sense of op- But Surveys of Proposed Sites cor eee ae . “The ideal system for Thanks- Are Going Forward, Army giving is to eat just enough, rath- Engineer Says Firemen Prove Teacher Right St. Petersburg, Fla., Nov. 24— (®)—A pair of youthful skeptics brought firemen on the run when they turned in a false alarm. A boy of 7 and his 8-year-old companion were waiting beside the box when the firemen ar- rived, and readily admitted they turned in the alarm. “Our teacher taught us whet to do in case of a fire and we just wanted to see if it would work,” they explained. JUNEAU LANDSLIDE DEBRIS STILL HIDES 25 ve oo BODIES OF VICTIMS} sstetr.2 en Bonds of $1,000 for “off sale” (also lodge or club) and $2.00 for “on sale” licenses must be filed. These and stringent rules regulat- ing the actual methods of dispensing intoxicating liquor were outstanding features of the two ordinances, read for the first time by the board of city commissioners Monday night, in ref- Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 24.—(P)—Pive| in Biemocey afte ae, mule of Mquor bruised bodies were dug out of the debris of Sunday's mountain land- slide and rescue crews redoubled ef- forts Tuesday, believing perhaps a dozen others still are buried under the mud and rock, First fire, then rain hampered the 150 rescue workers. As they toiled, the first actual accounts were heard!] dan Monday ht for l- of the rumbling slide which, loosed|{ ing. The ape ae ot reanee a by heavy downpours, rolled down on/] bond. Juneau's apartment house sector, crumbling structures, The unverified death list stood at BONDS WILL BE REQUIRED er than to over-indulge and put too much of a burden on the belt and the tissues beneath it,” said Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical association. If you do accept the second and third helpings, he added, the best thing to do is find a soft couch and le down—not sleep. Two Ordinances Are.Placed on First Reading by City Commission ENDORSE EROSION PROJECTS Grazing District Proposal Is Sale of hard liquor will be prohibe Assailed by Planning Board Farm Expert Little hope for construction of any water retaining works in the Missouri GERMAN PACIFIST, Rusrmegeeercaces| ARGENTINE ENVOY Vous te rnctpl cevepment| WIN PEACE PRIZES Death List Stands at Six or Seven as Fire and Rain Hamper Rescuers tion of reports and suggestions to the drouth area committee of which Mor- ris L. Cooke is chairman and Moore and Dr. L, C. Grey are members. Discussion of the Missouri river di- version project and of other possible uses of Missouri River water, such as for irrigating river bottom lands was shut off by the chairman on the : ae S grounds that the committee cannot/ Oslo, Norway, Nov. 24.—(#)—Carl e = : ee S : = C 1936, NE ervic consider individual projects. von Ossietzky, German Pacifist, and The subject of diversion came up/Carlos Saavedra Lamas, Argentine fore several times, however, and Moore /eign minister, were announced offic- commented upon the activities of army lislly Tuesday as winners of Nobel engineers’ regarding it. peace prizes, “ea! cto an cerag masses] HIMSELF IN DEATH, Fear Award to Nazi Foe Will Stir Up Resentment in Hitler's Circles MANDAN COMBINATION LICENSE PRICE SET AT $600 A combination on-sale and off- sale liquor permit in the city of Mandan will be $600 and whole- Salers’ licenses $1,000 annually un- der an ordinance introduced be- fore the city commission in Man- BUDAPEST DUELIST. PINKS ONE FOE BUT Thanksgiving comes to Dionneville! And what a feast for the quin- tuplets! In the top picture Yvonne, at the left, is opening her din- ner with a whole milk cocktail as Nurse Jacqueline Noel and Marie watch the operation. Aimost hidden by the turkey, Emille drains her cup to the last drop. Cecile is politely allowing herself to be served by Nurse Yvonne Leroux, while Annette on the end, all but hidden by her dark locks, is ready to be helped—as who wouldn't be, when Construction of low dams is not|!yon Ossietzky. publicist who was freed feasible, he said, because they s00Nn recently from a German prison and would be filled with silt. Construc-iwho had been mentioned frequently tion of a high dam would be “geolog- {as a probable winner. ically difficult if not impossible,” the there’s such a grand bird on the table? Two Readings Required ‘Two readings of each beter! one colonel asserted but work is going for- ward to determine if the work would be feasible at some site other than those already examined. For the remainder, the session con- sisted of reports on the work being done by the soil erosion and other conservation services and recommen- dations by various state planning ‘The session was billed as a farmers’ meeting and farmers were repeatedly } urged by Chairman Cooke to express themselves, The record showed 66 farmers present but only three bona tide farmers talked and these only briefly. Endorses Erosion Work One endorsed the work of the soil erosion service, one told of the work achieved by voluntary soil conser- vation associations in South Dakota and one wanted to know what was the objection to locating government- built dams where they would do the farmers some good. Several others who spoke also were farmers but they also were members of boards or commissions interested in various aspects of the conservati movement and did not appear as pri- vate citizens, The afternoon session was marked by a tilt between B. E. Groom, farm expert for the Greater North Dakota association and the state planning board, and members of the committee. Attacks Grasing Idea Groom said there were 14 distinct types of farming areas in North Da- kota and assailed the idea that one Saavedra Lamas, prominent in the League of Nations and recent presi- dent of the league assembly, received the award for 1936. German Minister Salm declared a regret for the award to von Ossleteky and asserted it “will create the embit- terment of Germany.” “All leading circles,” Dr. Salm said, “will consider a demonstration abalnst the thite tater eet oy A committee of the storting, Nor- wegian parliament, selected the prize- winners. The peace awards were the nib five categories from the Nobel fund, The fund was created by Alfred Nobel, Swedish chemist and explosives manufacturer, who devoted his vast fortune to the establishment of the five prizes for literature, physics, chemistry, medicine and peace. LABOR FEDERATION NEAR DESTRUCTION, UNION LEADER SAYS Suspension of CIO Has Split Movement Into Two Groups, He Declares or two ideas could be applied suc- cessfully to all of them. He also at- tacked the idea of the government purchasing sub-marginal land, then turning it over to cooperative grazing associations for use in competition with farmers who were raising cattle tor market on their own privately- owned land. He recommended that such purchased land lie idle, asserting that it could serve as reserve hay land for use in time of shortage. Tampa, Fla., Nov. 24.—(#)—Charles P Howard, president of the Typo- graphical Union, accused American Federation of Labor leaders Tuesday of “Starting the federation toward des- truction” by continuing indefinitely the suspension of John L. Lewis’ 10 tebel unions. Howard is secretary of Lewis’ Com- Tallapoose, in a message to district headquarters at Seattle, reported dig- ing has been set for next Monday night. DEVILS LAKE HEARS Drys’ Shot at Rum | MISES OTHER MAN Tam ne ge i See, Se Question of Jurisdiction in Brutal Murder Not Yet Decided by Officers Devils take DT RO While Joe Mazakahomni,'22-year-old! Indian, was reliably reported to have signed a statement implicating him- self in the fiendish murder of Alva Iron Bear, 12, officials investigating the case refused to give a definite statement confirming it, the Devils VILLAGE OF NORMA Lake Journal stated Tuesday. With a representative of the federal bureau of investigation here, the question of federal or state jurisdic- tion in the case was to be settled be- fore further action is to be taken. Five Buildings Destroyed in Early Morning Fire; Dam- ‘age Is $12,000 Mazakahomni was arrested here early Sunday morning after he had reported “finding” the ravished body Norma, N. D., Nov. 24.—(#)—More than a third of the business district on a pile of clay near an excavation|of this village was wiped out early earlier in the evening. ~ The federal agent is working in co- operation with the Ramsey and Ben- son county sheriff's offices and city Police, Witnesses are being inter- viewed in attempts to gain more in- formation on the happenings previ- ous to the murder which followed a Saturday night drinking brawl in an outlying shack. Harry Lashkowitz, assistant U. 8. district attorney, was contacted at Fargo by State's Attorney 8; W. Thompson, attempting to clear up the question of jurisdiction. on the outskirts of the city. He had|Tuesday as a strong westerly wind been last seen with the dead girl/fanned a blaze whjch threatened the entire town. Five buildings were burned and an- other badly damaged. Two families were driven from living quarters. Total : amount of damage was estimated at $12,000 to $15,000. The Kenmare fire department, calied when the Emil Engelman store build- ing burst into flames, brought its pumper equipment to the scene, saved Clifford Cleveland's brick structure ' from being ruined, and prevented flames from spreading to nearby busi- ness houses. Act Misses Target Will Not Stop Legal Li- quor Sales Dec. 3 Apparently Prohibition forces Tuesday had se- cured @ permanent restraining order|complete darkness, one immediately to prevent pledging of state credit “in| following the other, in a stubby wheat any manner” for printing or purchase] field 10 miles from here. of liquor tax stamps, but it appeared doubtful it would prevent sale of/and the second opponent, got a ball liquor in the state beginning Dec. 3.!in the arm from Sarga's rented muz- GRAY WILL ASK SATHRE FOR RULING Whether sale of liquor will be Tegal Dec. 3 in North Dakota will depend on @ ruling by Attorney General P. O, Sathre, it was as- serted Tuesday by State Treasurer Gray said he will ask Sathre for & ruling on the question whether he can legally sell liquor tax stamps printed without “obligating or pledging the credit of the state in any manner.” would answer the question after reveiving a formal request. Sathre said he Attacking the state's newly adopted Tiny Doctor Defending His Wife’s Name Has Seven Encounters Left on: Perera 2 an Budapest, Nov. 24—(7)—Dr. Franz Sarge, Budapest's tiny but ambitious .| duelist, fought two of his nine sched- uled encounters with 14-inch pistols Tuesday and wounded one opponent. Sarga was unhurt and triumphant. The duels were fought in almost. Alexander Kovacs, a bank employe zle-loader. A moment before, the rolypoly Sarga had exchanged erratic fire with Alardar Hozmat, a bank manager. The bullets whistled harmlessly by. Then Hozmat and Sarga, reconciled all of a sudden, embraced each other. ‘Cheese It. the Cops’ Just as the second encounter ended, the Hungarian warning corresponding to “Cheese it, the cops!” caused the opponents and their seconds to scat- ter. Kovasc’ injury was believed to be not serious. However, he left for suburban St. John’s hospital while seconds and attendants scurried back to Budapest. Sarga, rushed back to his 20-year- High wind was blamed for spread- initiated liquor law, the prohibition-!old blond wife, Magda, who waited The girl was a ward of the U. 8. ing the fire, which originated in the government, the suspect was not and the crime was committed in Ramsey county, not federal territory, which basement of the Engleman building, where furnace pipes are believed to have become overheated as a result of ists secured from District Juage Fred] apprehensively in their little Buda- Jansonius an order making perma-| pest flat. She leaped into his arms nent his temporary restraining writ/ with a cry of joy and wept noisly prohibiting State Treasurer John/ and happily. raised the question of jurisdiction. The maximum penalty for first de- gree murder in North Dakota 1s life the draft created by the wind. ihe gnselnen family whose living qui were in the rear of the build- imprisonment and the usual proce-'ing, discovered flames about 12:30 a. Gray from pledging the state's credit for printing or purchase of liquor}/and unborn baby” that Sarga chal- It was for the “honor of my wife Jenged nine men. He accused them Ps, Prof. James E. Cox of the Univers-| of slanderous gossip about his mar- ging out five dead persons, including ‘@ woman and baby. The Juneau Dally Empire counted five, without mentioning the baby. Four bodies, the Empire said, were recovered from one “thole.njear: top of the fuing.”” It tentatively Identi- fled the victims as Mr; and Mrs, James Hoag and their son, Forrest Beaudin; and Mrs. George Lee. An unidentified 14-year-old girl, dressed in red, was found nearby. The body of Mrs. Gus Erickson, Ne- gress, was found Monday in her home. Slide victims recounted moments of terror when they were tossed about in darkness as the slide broke power lines and crushed buildings. Mayor Isadore Goldstein said it would be several days before the number of dead would be known. As the men dug and hacked at the great mass of mud, boulders and splintered timbers, warnings that new avalanches might tear into Juneau drove residents from their. homes in the lower part of the city. STEINMETZ FUNERAL IS SET FOR FRIDAY Body of Pioneer Burleigh Wom- an Will Arrive Here on Train Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett Steinmetz, pioneer Bismarck resident who died Friday at Glendale, Calif. will be held at 9 a. m., Friday morn ing at St. Mary’s procathedral, relt Under the provisions of the re- tailers’ ordinance, Hoensed stores will be prohibited from selling to any habitual drunkard, person gett or to fd ‘person | oa é cn must. te é ee) to any such habitual drunkard after @ verified complaint has been made by the father, mother, wife, husband, legal guardian, Bur- leigh county welfare board or other public relief agency. Further, no person under 31 years of age will be permitted to enter any establishment having an “on sale” lie cense with the one exception of eat- ing places. Here again the rules against selling any liquor to minors applies, Close From 1 to 8 A. M. Relating to the hours of operation, the ordinance reads that no selling will be permitted between 1 a. m. and 8 a. m. on any given day and no sale of liquor will be allowed on Sundays, election days and Christmas. Elec- tion day is construed to be the full day and not only the time that the Polling booths are open. As provided in the ordinance, all licenses will expire June 30 with a special provision that the fees for any license for the period between the time liquor becomes legal in North Dakota and June 30, 1937, shall be one-half of the stipulated amount. Consumption of liquor in a place of business which has been issued only an “off sale” license has been ex- pressly forbidden and at the sugges- tion of Scott Cameron, counsel for the N. D, Beverage Dealers’ associa- tion, the proposed law was made to prohibit the consumption of any Nquor purchased from an “off sale” dealer in the establishment of a per- son holding an “‘on sale” license, Conformation Mandatory Conformation to the. liquor control dure by the federal government is to Half mittee for Industrial Organization. | ask the same penalty invoked by the|ctryetise gat nour later the entire| ity of North Dakota brought the in-|riage to Magda, a Budapest belle. “The issue which has split the trade |state in which the crime was com-| ‘The structures destroyed, in addi-| Junction action. He is » prominent a pees it may demand capi-ltion to Engelman’s store and home, La berciits law no liquor can be sold PROGRAM OF UNION No funeral plans have been made by x “M: Schuster’s restaurant and unless it carries state tax stamps ob- sary for land owners to learn to accept |Hocence of the Committee for Indus- | the slain girl's parents. vacant building owned by | ‘#ined from the treasurer, North (Continued c- Page Two) trial Organization. apartment; ota has t f hood. Figae) Fee, Martin Olson. the Armour cream | D&* h in dry e ‘ “It is not the question of whether | ROOSeVelt’s Margin 3 Not State Funds station, managed by John Purser; the Statements made by Charles A. tives announced Tuesday. Rev.|act, passed in the general election as Father Robert A. Feehan, church} an initiated measure, is also manda- pastor, will officiate at the solemn requiem high mass. The body of Mrs. Steinmetz will arrive in Bismarck at 11:32 a. m., ‘Thursday and will le in state at the| the case of lodges or clubs. Webb Funeral home until time for} As defined by the ordinance, the services. area in which liquor may be Both Groom ana Dr. H. L. Waster, 2 as applied He eka union movement pie what is certain ers and Cooke took sharp issue with it.|t0 become two determined groups,” Walster had said it might be neces- | Howard said, “is not the guilt or in- 5 industrial unionism in mass production SH, J. B. Scalfe poolhall, and behind it a tt Si es: industries is the best form of organi- Is 10 Million Votes)?..21 , Verret, assistant attorney general. Mrs. Steinmetz, who was 63 years A Hisit ct PETIA | sation, and it is not » matter of who is ash SoSINGEN Ries MO ee leg old, was born at Columbus, Wis., in the hearing indicated they took the}Congregations Will Unite in/1873, and came to Bismarck with her right or who is 6 Washington, Nov. 24.—(P)—Latest A eee “The real issue is whether or not|unofficial tabulation of the popular} Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 24.—(#)—The monies obtained from sale of if: aNIr Tn SUF je executive council of the Ameri-|Vote in the presidential election, with stamps were not state funds within can Federation of Labor is to be gov- |scattered districts still missing, show: | Sweringen was returned here Tuesday | the legal construction of the term and erned by its constitution. Nowhere |Roosevelt 26,791,401; Landon 16,310,-|/to be buried in Lake View cemetery | instead would be placed in a “trust By Clement Clarke Moore z. vege ee — in that document is authority delegat-|164; Lemke (Union Party) 600,344;|near that of his younger brother, | fund created under the law” and held (O% Nz ed to the executive council to suspend |Thomas (Socialist) 159,949; Browder |Mantis James Van Sweringen. in trust for the counties. ice is invited to participate in the an international union for any cause CLINIC ROBBED OF $150 seventh annual union exercises at 10 whatever.” jo 153. ——————— The Del and Sorkness clinic safe| supply of stamps estimated at be-ja.m., Thursday in the McCabe Meth-/|geles, Calif.; Mrs. Chicago Union Leader | funeral Eulogy for _|x= robbed Sunday night of 8180 in] tween $2,000 and $3,000 tn valu. Gray Odist Episcopal church. | William Steinmetz, both of Glendale ssassinated alk . $5, bills, Con Page Two FB : -|Calf. She also leaves four grandchil- Assassinated on Walk|’ Salengro Is Snubbed |" coe eee ea cats es Chicago, Nov. 24.—(?)—Detectives| Paris, Nov. 24—(#)—Rightist French | € $. 3 vel ord nel or anus mae ess] Owing Called Vulgar 7 Rev. William EB. Lemke of the First j Evangelical church is to preach the spanens the annual services, will pre- Emotional Disturbance 7 .-gen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ga- bel, in 1886. On October 11, it, Fe . , she was mar- —_—_— ried to Henry Steinmetz and five| center line of Thayer and Everyone whose own church is not |children were born to them, of whom | line of Seventh 8t.; then holding # Thanksgiving worship serv- | one died while an infent. Those who Seventh Annual Thanksgiv- ing Morning Worship e. According to the rotation plan which 4s used in ating es, assisting will be Rev. H. W. unke of the Bismarck beepital sisosreace Presiaent, ‘Rowe New York, Nov. 24. — (®) — From cecidedly makes its appeal to the im-| velt’s Thanksgiving proclamation. Rev. | turning Washington Square, where house-|mature and debased human sensibili-|R. E. Smith of Taber- "| wives air thelr broods and art springs | ties.” : ae eternal, tack Bi ; | i : hopes f St. ae died . eer would be theres if es Fay, 4 z Hi i ij i a (Continued 'in Next Issue) tomobile dri ONLY2.D MORE |nmtne SHOPPING DAYS | mem, § TILL CHRISTMAS {aia ome © Like z Fi | # fie i i q fie tt § : | i